davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
SAD SCENES.
A SchOOner's Crew Lying Dead
in the Cabin.

HALIFAX, n. S., September 9.-Fish-
ing vessels arriving from the Grand
bank suffered terribly in the great
storm of the Sth inst. Captain Nelson,
of the American schooner Mabel Ken
neston, boarded the wreck of vessel
called the Ocean Bride and was horri-
fled to find her crew lying dead in the
cabin. One dead body tied to a rope
was floating by the side of the wreck.
The American schooner Nellie Wood
bury lost five men. They were
drowned in sight of the vessel. When
all the reports are in it is expected that
the loss of life and property will be
found to be enormous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
INSANITY AND CRIME.
An Interesting Paper Read at
the Medical Congress.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The
Medical Congress had their final
meeting to-day. In the psychological
section Doctor w. W. Godding, Super
intendent of st. Elizabeth's hospital
for the insane, read paper on "In-
sanity as defense for crime" He
said, that insanity is a mental mani
festation of bodily disease and not a
question of knowledge of right and
wrong. He predicted the abolition of
the knowledge of right and wrong test
as applied to insanity and said that
law and medicine would unite in this.
The test question in fact for the jury
to decide is: Did the criminal act re-
suit from the insanity of the defend
ant?
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
In the section on climatology Sur
geon G. NJ. Woods, of the United
States Navy, read a paper on 'the
Topographic effect of introduced
diseases and especially of leprosy
among the Hawaiians.
CoMMENDABLE ADVICE.
The following resolution was
adopted:
WHEREAS, The whole community
has been repeatedly shocked by the
almost daily occurrence OF terrible
accidents on many OF our railroads,
causing considerable loss of life, and
by the habitual neglect of the most
elementary sanitary laws and,
WHEREAS, AS this section considers
itself in degree the guardian of the
public health, be it
Resolred, That the attention OF this
Ninth Medical international Congress
be respectfully called to this most inn
portant question, and it be requested
to us its influence to obtain the neces-
sary reform.
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON.
A reception was rendered to the
Congress this afternoon by Secretary
Whitney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
ENKHGHANTS, BAGGAGE.
An increase in the Limits esrant-
ed by the Eastern Roads.

New YORK, September at the
Passenger Agents meeting to-day it
was determined to raise the baggage
limit OF emigrants from 100 to $50
pounds. The new emigrant tariff
will not go into effect until about Oc-
tober 10Th. 1t was decided to let the
rates west of Chicago remain as at
present for at least ten days, when it
is intended to restore them to the old
scheme of free baggage. The limit of
tirst-class passengers was raised from
100 to $50 pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
A Non.Competitiye Policy.

New YORK, September 9.-The rep
resentatives OF the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific railroads have met
again to confer on an agreement to
divide the territory so that neither
company shall build branch lines into
each others territory:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Losses by Fire.

HANFoRD, September 9.-Last night
five miles north of Hanford three
stacks of alfalfa seed, owned by P.
Fisher, were destroyed by fire. They
are valued at $4,000 and are insured
for $l2O0. 1t is supposed that the
origin was incendiary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Minus "a Nose.

PORTLAND, Or, September o.
George Gully, resident of the East
Portland, went duck hunting
this morning and returned this after
noon with his nose blown off. He did
not himself know just how the acci-
dent happened. Besides the nose
several shot passed through his
cheeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
ANOTHER ROAD DAMAGED.
A MASSIVE MEMORIAL.
An Imposing statue of Ruel {
Gridiey Uncovered Yesterday.


Gridiey Uncovered Yesterday.
STOCKTON, September "a Grand
Army monument to Ruel G. Gridley
who raised $275,00O for the Sanitary
Commission during the Civil War by
selling his famous sack of flour, was
unveiled here this afternoon. A pro-
cession formed, and marched through
the streets, after which the various
organizations represented in the
parade proceeded to the cemetery.
CEMETERY CEREMONIES.
At 2 O'Clock the ceremonies began
with prayers by the Chaplain, Rev
A. G. Bone, followed by an Grafton by
Judge Swinnerton and the reading Of
the receipts and expenditures of the
monument fund by Stanton l.. Car.
ter At the conclusion OF the cere.
monies the statue was unveiled, dis.
closing the handsome marble to the
hundreds assembled.
FINE PIECE OF WORK.
The statue was cut in Italy. The
figure is five feet ten inches high, and
was patterned from a photograph oi
Gridley. The statue rests on base
and pedestal combined, the height of
which is thirteen feet and two inches,
thus making the entire monument
twenty feet high. 1t cost 81 ,775.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
The Oakview Conference official.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The
President was asked to-day if he had
anything to say regarding the confer
ence at Oakview, and replied that the
statement given to the Associated
Press by Representative Scott was au
thoritative and that he had nothing to
add, as it covered the ground COM
nletelY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Gladly Greeted.

Fort AssINABoNE, Mont, Septem-
Der 9.-The Manitoba Railway extern
sion reached Fort Assinaboine Station
last night. The garrison turned out
with the Fifteenth Regiment Band
and greeted the track-layers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
The Pioneer boat.

PORTLAND, Ogn., September 9.-The
American bark Columa was towed
through the Morrison-street bridge to-
day, and is the first sailing vessel to do
so. A salute was fired in honor of the
event.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
EASTERN NEWS.
Jay Gould Transacts a
$3,5OO,OOO Deal.
TELEGRAPH SERVICE CHANGES
Report of the Treasury Agent at
Alaska-Lake Shipping
Disasters.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD |
New YORK, September 9.-It was
reported ON the Stock Exchange this
afternoon that Jay Gould had bought
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
line for consideration of 81, SOC, 900
in Western Union stock. The an
nouncement was followed by wild
scene in Western Union A crowd
OF fully 200 brokers gathered around
the spot allotted to it in the Exchange
and their purchases, which were
enormous, forced the prices from
7738 to 1915 in less than a
quarter of an hour. Gould was
on Wall street for good part of the
day and was in conference with the
members of the Baltimore and Ohio
syndicate for over an hour and half.
OFFICIALS INTERVIEWED.
President Green, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, refused
to speak regarding the matter. One
of the representatives of the syndicate
stated, however, that the report was
only premature and that the sale was
inevitable. What the terms were he
refused to state. There is talk on the
street that stock of the Burlington and
Ohio Telegraph Company amounting
to So ,O72 ,633 and held by the Balti-
more aad Ohio Railway among its
assets is to be exchanged for Western
Union stock, and that the arrange
ments made will probably be placed
before the stockholders at the annual
meeting on the second Wednesday in
October.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
AMERICAN PROMISES,

The American government has Or
uered that no more vessels be seized
pending judicial proceedings and that
the vessels and persons already seized
be discharged, reserving all questions
involved, for negotiations at Washing
ton. lie was not prepared to state
what course the government would
take in dealing with the Alaskan fish
cry question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Doctor YIcGIynn.

New York, September 9.-The
Brooklyn Standard Union publishes
long statement by one whose name is
not given. 1t pro oses to show that
McGlynn was condemned and dis
missed from the priesthood without u
a hearing,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
THE COMMONWEALTH.
over 2o,00O.OOO Acres Restored to
Settlement.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-Acting
Land Commissioner Stockslager has
prepared a statement showing the esti-
mated number of acres of land re-
stored to the public domain under the
AUGUST orders OF the Secretary OF the
Interior revoking the indemnity with
drawals. There are q 1,323, 900 acres,
exclusive of 1,553, 900 acres within the
limits of the Indian reservations. This
embraces the roads i'll regard to which
restoration orders had thus far been
issued
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
srA sURTERRANEAN SYSTEM.
The New York Road Anxious to
Begin Work.

New YORK, September 8. = The
stockholders of the New York Under
ground Railway Company have in
structed counsel to apply to the Su-
perior Court next week for man
damus to compel the Commissioner of
Public Works to grant permit to be-
gin work. If the mandamus is issued,
the company is ready to begin Dig
ging in a day. The route is from the
City Hall Park through Center and
Mulberry streets, Fourth avenue,
Union square and Madison avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Fire On the water.

PORTLAND, Ogn., September 9.-The
ferry boat Veto was burnd on the Will
lamette river a few miles above Port
land this morning Loss, $25, 200.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
THE MEXICAN MAIL.
1t is Delayed by Washouts on the
Railroad.

MEXICO (via Galveston), September
9.-The mail connections between this
city and the United States are broken
still. Through passengers from de-
layed trains arrived here to-day over
the Mexican Central road. Mails and
express matter were not transferred,
but are expected to arrive Saturday or
Sunday. Many important negoti..-
tions have been interrupted by the
delay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Died Penitently.

: BALTIMORE, September 9.-Ross. the
negro murderer of Emily Brown
(white) was hanged this afternoon.
He went to the gallows singing a
hymn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
A CUNNING CAPTAIN
Arrested by the EsuSh--He ElHdes
the Authorities.


OTTAWA, Ont, September 9.-The
Department of Customs has been ap-
prised of trick which has just been
played on the American authorities by
the Captain of the Alfred Adams, of
British Columbia, sealing schooner.
The Adams was seized int Behring's
Sea last month by the United States
Revenue Cutter Rush, and her seal
skins and fishing tackle taken away.
ORDERED TO sITKA.
A prize crew was put on board and
the Captain was ordered to navigate
the schooner to SitkA. The Captain
seemingly obeyed for a time, but after
he had parted company with the Rush
coolly headed the Adams
FOR VICTORIA,
Where she arrived four days ago.
The prize crew could do nothing to
compel the Captain to proceed to Sit
ka, as it is understood to have con-
sisted of only two men, and the crew
of the Adams not having been re-
moved, was too strong for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
NOT THERE.

CLEVELAND, o., September 9.-The
family of Captain Clemens, OF the
schooner Niagara, lost in the gale on
Wednesday on Lake Superior, were
not on the ill-fated vessel. They are
at home in this city. 1t is, therefore,
probable that only ten persons lost
their lives-the captain, two mates,
(Macheto and QUINN, the cook and
six sailors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
HEADING FOR SAN JOAQUIN.

Routes are to be surveyed both on
the east and west side of the San Joa-
quin river to meet an objective point
on the San Joaquin river known as
San Joaquin City, on the boundary
between Stanislaus and San Joaquin.
The most advantageous of the two
routes will be selected and the road
extended to Sacramento at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10

IrRLnoRArH CONCLUDED ON NINTH rAer.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10

Tewksbury informed Mulvenon that
he would not be found unless the
Grahams were taken, and he would
not leave his home to their mercy.
He would keep out of the way to avoid
a fight Mulvenon says he will bring
his men this time, as he is prepared
to stay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
CONFUSED CoNsTABLEs.
SEIZED SHIPS,
HOUSE OF Com m 0iis Debate an
the Sealing ,Ernuh,a.

the Seaf1hg TrGubies.
LONDON, September 9.-Sir james
Ferguson, Parliamentary Secretary Of
the Foreign Office, replying to Gour-
ley in the House of Commons to-day,
said that the government had no in
formation in reference to the seizure
OF the Pathfinder by the American
government, but unless she was en-
gagged i'll fishing within three miles of
the coast OF Alaska she was not liable
to lawful seizure. A report has been
received that seven vessels in all have
been seized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
A FINE PIECE OF WORK
RAILROAD RUMOR,
The Atlantic and Pacific to
Build to SaCram entO.

BuIIu 20 SHCfuHeHtU'
SACRAMENTO, September 9.-The
Bee this evening publishes an author
itative report, stating that the Atlantic
and Pacific road intend to build to
Sacramento, and that surveyors are
now at work on the line from Mojave.
The road will terminate here and will
come by way Of Stockton. General
Solicitor Hazeldine, of the A. & P,
has been here for some days and
agents of the road have been here
for some time bonding land in every
direction,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
A Noted Man Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-Ex-
United States Congressman Albert
Gallatin Talbot of Kentucky, died
from heart disease this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
THE ssDAVID DOWS.,s
Another of the Lake Superio r
SchoOners Missing.

DULUTH, Mimi, September 9.-The
steamer Spokane has arrived at Two
Harbors and reports that she passed
the schooner David Dows, of Toledo,
adrift in the gale of Tuesday and
Wednesday, and that the vessel has
not been seen since. 1t is feared that
she has foundered with all hands,
some fifteen souls. The Dows was the
largest schooner on the lakes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
THE SEAL ISL ANDS.
Annual Report of the Treasury
AEent-Valuable Property.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The
annual report of Geo. r. Tingle,
Treasury Agent in charge OF the Alas
ka seal islands has been received.
The agent says that the time has come
when the lessees OF the islands should
be authorized to employ additional
natives and teach them the business
of sealing, as death has played sad
havoc with the native sealers OF the
islands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
POSInOned.

OTTAWA, Ill.,, September 9.-The
Supreme Court met this morning, but
did nothing relative to the Anarchists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
THE POISON DIscoyEREp.

A sack OF flour partially emptied,
found in Washburn's house after his
death, on examination was discovered
to contain considerable quantity of
poison which had evidently been
placed in the flour by some enemy.
There is great excitement in the COM
munity and the mysterious poisoning
is being investigated. Certain parties
are suspected of the crime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
"A PIONEER POISONED.
Portland Excited Over u Das.
tardiy outrage.

PORTLAND, Or, September 9.-Sev-
eral weeks ago Thomas Washburn, an
old and highly respected pioneer Of
the State was found dead in his bed.
1t was supposed at the time that his
death was due to heart disease, but it
has since been ascertained beyond a
doubt that he was poisoned with
strychnine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
RIVER 81 DE.

An Electric ROud to be Eni7t--
Notes of Progress.
RIVERSIDE, September 9.-The Elec-
trio Railway Association elected the
following officers to-day: President,
S. G. Evans; Vice-President, Orrin
Backus; Secretary and Treasurer,
Thomas Blackwell Chief Engineer
and Manager, G. o. Newman. Work
will commence Immediately on the
road, which is 121a miles in length
and the longest electric roadway in
the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
A SOCIAL SURPRISE.
Mrs. Crocker-Ashc's Marriage
to Harry Giliig Reported.

SAN Francisco, September ct is
rumored in social circles that Harry
Gillig, OF this city, has been quietly
married to Mrs. Amy Crocker-Ashe,
at Sacramento. According to q pub
lished statement here, they went to
Sacramento together few days ago,
and there were privately married, but
the rumor has not been verified.
THE RUMoR LAUGHED AT.
SACRAMENTO, September "a
rumor has been circulated that Harry
Gillig and Mrs. Amy Crocker-Ashe
have been quietly married in this
city. Deputy County Clerk Guth was
interviewed as to whether license
had been issued here. He said no.
A member OF the Crocker family was
interviewed. He laughed and said
that he did not believe there was any
truth in it. Had there been such an
event he would have heard of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
OFFICERS TO THE SCENE,

Sheriff Mulvenon leaves on Saturday
with warrants for the parties who
burned the Newton house, where the
fight occurred between Graham and
Tewksbury. The warrants were sworn
to by Newton, who has not taken part
in the conflict. The Sheriff will also
bring Tewksbury, who will surrender
if the Grahams are captured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
FACTION FIGHTING.
Another Encounter in the T0ntO
Basin-Eegal Measures.

PRESCOTT, September 9.-Word was
received last evening that another
fight had occurred in Tonic Basin.
Fifty Tewksburys were attacked by a
Graham ambush near their homes
and John Tewksbury and man
named Miller were killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
and leave everything behind. The
weather is still threatening, and
another storm is feared.
TuCsoN's s TALE.


Tucson, September "a great flood
last night, reaching from Maricopa to
Dragon, washed away the bridge at
Red Rock west of Tucson, four miles
of track and the bridges in the cienega
east of Tucson, and also several other
washouts farther eastward. 1t will
require several days to repair the
damage. Both the east and west
bound trains are tied up here. The
wrecking trains are out and it is be-
lieved that the passenger cars will be
transferred over the washout to-mor-
row.
ANOTHER ROAD DAMAGED.
The New Mexico and Arizona road
is also seriously damaged, and it will
require ten days to repair the damage.
One and a quarter inches Of rain fell
in three hours. This is the greatest
rainstorm experienced here since 1880
and there are indications of more rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
THE SEASONS CATCH.

The number of seals killed during
the year by the lessees was 104, ,S29 and
the number OF skins accepted as good
was 100 000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
NEW HOTELS,

Work on the Rubidoux hotel here
is progressing, and next week the
laborers will commence on the Eighth
street hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10

S. NJ Delmas, of San Francisco, il
here engaged in an important criminal
case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
CALIFORNIA CHILDREN
Abducted and Sent to Europe
Official Action.

JERSEY Cry, N. j., September o.
After most exhaustive investigation
of all the clues concerning the mysteri-
GUS disappearance of Mrs. Mary E.
Ford's three children, the police have
reached the conclusion that they
sailed on the Red Star line steamer
Belgenland with a German woman
who came through with Mrs. Ford on
the train from California. Chief of
Police Murphy has ascertained that
the woman's name is Fort, and that
her husband is an officer in the United
States navy, and at present on leave
of absence for three months. Mrs.
Fort accompanied her husband, who
is going back after property that he
recently inherited in France.
NO STONE UNTURNED.
The Belgenland is expected to ar
rive at Antwerp to-day, and Chief
Murphy has telegraphed to the United
States consul there to look out for the
children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
SPREADING RAPIDLY.

WASHINGTON. September 9.-Re-
ports have been received at the De-
partment of State from Chill to the
effect that the cholera is spreading
rapidly in that country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
DREAD DISEASE.
The Cholera Raging i'm rEalta
and Chili-Many Deaths.

LONDON, September 9.-At Malta,
during the past twenty-four hours,
there were ten new cases of cholera
and four deaths.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-03
PLEA

Piles are frequently preceded By q
sense Of weight In the back, lOins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient 10 suppose he has some az
lection Of the kidney or neighbor
organs. At times, symptoms Of indi-
gestiOne are present, as flatulency, un
easiness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like Precipitation, producing
q very disagreeable itching, particu-
larry after getting warm in bed, is 8
very common attendant Internal,
External and Itching Piles yield AZ
once to the application OF DR. BOsanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
TumoF, aliaying the intense Itching,
and efiecting q permanent cure where
All other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tenn produces disability but try II and
be cured. Price 50 cents. Ask your
druggist for e, and when you cannot
obtain Il Of him, we will send it, pre-
paid, on receipt OF price. Address
The DR.. BosankO Medicine Co., Piqua
Ohio. Sold By Oscar GeitR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-03

II is said that $1,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone
from this disease. In some sections
OF the country one death in every
three Is from Consumption. This can
be and should be avoided our peOpIs
are too careless about an UrdIuaiy
cough or cold, and other symptoms Il
throat and lung affections that lead Of
this disease. You should arrest 10
while il Is in the germ. Two or three
doses OF DIR. BOsankO's Cough and
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordinary
cough or cold. Il does not dry up
cough like many preparations on the
market and leave the disease behind
Ii, but acts directly on the throat and
bronchial tubes, removing ali the
phlegm and morbid matter that accu-
mulates in the throat and lungs. Il
allRys all irritation and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Sold by
Oscar SeiiZ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-03
Famau. IleeIps ID curInr H.m..

The following Il the famous recipe used
by Mrs. Henry Clay for curing hams,
several hogsheafls Of which we're annually
sent % Boston, where, under the name Of
Ashland hams" they commanded the
highest Of prices, especially among the
wealthy Wings Of that city.
For every ten hams Of moderate size, she
took three and one half pounds Of fine
salt, one pound OF ssltpetre and two
pounds 81 brown sugar, and after mixing
these thoroughly together. rubbed the
hams Herewith on either side They were
then parked in q tight box and plaeefl IN q
cool Clubhouse for shout three weeks, when
the hams were taken out and put In q
picking tub or hogshead and covered with
brine strong enough 10 swim an egg
After remaining in the pickle for about
three weeks they were taken Ouf, thor
oughly bled with fresh salt and hung
up ia a well ventilated house for a few
days % dry. Next they were transferred
10 the smoke house, where they were hung
up aud smoked with green hickory OF
walnut woOd until they acquired the color
Of bright mahogany. This accomplished,
each ham was seWed up ia canvas, the
coverings whitewashed, and hung up 70
dry, after which they were whitewashed
again and packed away in hOgsheads with
hickory ashes. until wanted either for
home Use or sending 70 Boston
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-03
Pills

w. Fl. HILL & Co., FAirport. N. Y.
Collaboration years my wife has
been q sufferer from Constipation and
Headache, suffering beyond endur-
ance. She has tried many remedies,
and consulted many eminent physi-
clans, but found no help. About
three months agO she began 10 take
Cobb's Little P0dOphyllin pills and
she has had but one return Of the
headache, and that was caused by
OverWork. IOurs Truly,
&. II. STEVENS, Lima, n. Y.
Oscar Seitz, Druggist.